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Duel Magazine

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Featured Duel Magazine projects

This week's top Duel Magazine projects, carefully handpicked by Visie's expert curators, showcase the best in style and innovation.

Model Annely Bouma wearing a sheer pink corset-style top against a solid black background for Duel Magazine. Project

Duel Magazine · The Fold - Issue No.06

Duel Magazine presents The Fold - Issue No.06, a fashion editorial feature centered on the work of photographer Laura Palm. The series explores form and texture through a range of studio and natural lighting environments, documenting model Annely Bouma across a collection of vertical portraits. The aesthetic leans into a high-contrast editorial style, utilizing both low-key chiaroscuro lighting and soft, natural light to emphasize sculptural silhouettes. The imagery highlights tactile details, from layered lace and intricate jewellery to heavy knit textures, set against minimalist backgrounds.

A shirtless male model wearing patterned trousers seated on a boat during sunset with calm sea views. Project

Duel Magazine · Last Summer breeze

Duel Magazine's 'Last Summer Breeze' serves as a study in seasonal nostalgia and classic leisure. Captured by photographer Bárbara Brasil, the fashion editorial leverages natural light and golden hour tones to document the serenity of coastal environments and sun-drenched garden settings. Featuring styling by Alessandro Ferrari and models Caesar van den Idsert and Lala Olsson, the work utilizes analogue film techniques to create an atmospheric, textured aesthetic. The imagery alternates between intimate portraiture, still-life compositions of vibrant footwear and produce, and cinematic, wide-angle scenes that lean into a relaxed, organic visual narrative.

Model Tanya Ruban reclining on a sandy beach wearing a sleeveless earth-toned top and shorts in dramatic sunlight. Project

Duel Magazine · Heat Haze

Heat Haze is a compelling fashion editorial project for Duel Magazine that masterfully explores the intersection of human form, minimalist design, and the raw elements of the natural world. Through a series of striking portraits and lifestyle captures, the project leans into editorial minimalism, utilizing high-contrast natural light to accentuate the textures of both the environment and the garments. The narrative arc moves fluidly between the rugged, weathered aesthetics of coastal rock formations and the clean, utilitarian lines of urban architectural backdrops. Central to the visual success of this shoot is the work of fashion editor and stylist Maria Davila, who curates a wardrobe of sculptural silhouettes and vibrant, contrasting knits that feel both avant-garde and grounded. Complementing this, makeup artist Yurema Villa provides a refined touch that highlights the subjects' sun-warmed skin, maintaining an authentic, tactile quality throughout the series. Model Tanya Ruban commands each frame with a poised, contemplative presence, whether she is adorned in avant-garde black mini dresses or soft, hooded knitwear. By prioritizing intentional composition and sharp graphic contrast, Heat Haze captures a cinematic atmosphere that feels simultaneously spontaneous and meticulously considered, offering a sophisticated study in visual storytelling that celebrates the interplay between fashion and the landscape.

Model Sean Levy standing in a white fringed crop top and high-waisted black wide-leg trousers against a neutral grey studio backdrop. Project

Duel Magazine · Double Jeux

Double Jeux is a striking editorial fashion campaign commissioned by Duel Magazine that serves as a masterclass in minimalist visual storytelling. The project leans into high-concept styling and monochromatic palettes, using a clean studio environment to strip away artifice and place total focus on the architectural form of the garments. By alternating between stark neutral grey backdrops and punchy, vibrant orange surfaces, the imagery creates a rhythmic visual tension that mirrors the duality implied in its title. The project employs a refined blend of techniques, including studio strobe lighting and natural light, to highlight the tactile qualities of luxury materials like ostrich feathers, intricate lace, and heavy-gauge ribbed knits. Through the deliberate use of macro photography and editorial portraiture, the creative execution explores the relationship between high fashion accessories and the human figure, turning every frame into a study of texture and shadow. The project captures an intimate, contemplative mood, bolstered by the emotive performance of model Sean Levy. With hair styling by Nelson D, the portraits maintain an aura of sophisticated, polished precision. The work excels in its simplicity, proving that when the focus is narrowed to the essential interplay of silhouette and fabric, the result is a timeless, evocative expression of contemporary luxury house aesthetics that feels both sharp and inherently modern.

Model wearing a patterned floral gown with ruffs in Duel Magazine editorial project IN HER FIGURE Project

Duel Magazine · IN HER FIGURE

IN HER FIGURE, a dynamic editorial project for Duel Magazine, serves as a masterclass in visual juxtaposition and high-fashion storytelling. Under the creative vision of fashion editor and stylist Max Katt, the work explores the intersection of luxury fashion houses and the raw, unscripted moments of modern life. Through a sophisticated blend of editorial photography and collage techniques, the series bridges the gap between polished, high-contrast studio portraiture and spontaneous, lo-fi lifestyle captures. Photographer Marcello Junior Dino deftly manages this transition, utilizing studio strobe lighting to emphasize the structural integrity of ruffled collars and architectural silhouettes, while simultaneously embracing the grainy, cinematic texture of live-action technique street reportage. The project features models Aristide Deslandes and Atherton Grace Johnson, whose presence anchors the complex, multi-pane layouts. Complementing the sartorial precision, hair stylist Tsuyoshi Tamai and makeup artist Jeanne Salord lean into a naturalistic aesthetic that allows the garments—ranging from sheer, printed crop tops to structured blazers—to remain the central visual anchor. With casting by Remi Felipe, the editorial achieves a rhythmic, graphic flow, utilizing minimalist backdrops and bold colour blocks to create a narrative that is both artful and intentional. The result is a cohesive, multi-layered exploration of style that honors the technical demands of contemporary fashion while maintaining an authentic, human sensibility.

Model Hannah Weber seated on a wooden block in a collared shirt and lace skirt for the cover of DUEL Magazine issue 7. Project

Duel Magazine · DUEL Cover issue 07 by Léa Wormsbach

Léa Wormsbach captures a striking moment of editorial minimalism for the latest cover of Duel Magazine, issue 07. The composition leans into a disciplined aesthetic, featuring model Hannah Weber in a deliberate, upright pose that commands the frame. By seating the subject on a simple wooden block stool against a textured, muted brown wall, the photography emphasizes a grounded sense of presence that feels both intimate and high-fashion. The choice of a sage green palette—pairing a crisp button-up shirt with a lace pencil skirt—adds a tactile softness that balances the structured nature of the portrait. Through the skilled application of studio strobe lighting mixed with natural light elements, Wormsbach achieves an even, flattering glow that highlights the sleek precision of the bob haircut and the nuanced styling provided by makeup artist Anne Timper. The inclusion of clean typography alongside graphic white star icons in the lower right quadrant introduces a playful, contemporary graphic design edge to the otherwise stoic portraiture. As a definitive example of high-end media and entertainment visual production, this cover story successfully merges classic portrait technique with the forward-thinking layout sensibilities that define Duel Magazine today. It is a masterclass in controlled studio photography, proving that a minimal approach, when executed with absolute precision, remains the most effective way to anchor a publication’s visual identity.

Model Hannah Weber viewed from behind wearing a heavy grey tweed coat while seated in a chair against a neutral studio backdrop. Project

Duel Magazine · Invisible Lines - Coverstory

The Invisible Lines cover story for Duel Magazine stands as a masterclass in editorial minimalism, stripping away the superfluous to celebrate the intersection of architectural fashion and high-concept portraiture. Through the lens of photographer Léa Wormsbach, the project channels a sophisticated, restrained energy, utilizing a neutral grey palette that forces the viewer to confront the sculptural integrity of the garments. The execution leans into a rigorous interplay of textures, where the sharp, geometric tailoring of violet wool dresses and structured, pleated tops contrast against the soft, fluid silhouettes of oversized wool blazers and intricate lace skirts. With makeup artist Anne Timper providing a clean, understated aesthetic, model Hannah Weber navigates these ensembles with a composed, formal grace that bridges the gap between traditional fashion photography and fine art. The narrative is punctuated by deliberate, cinematic still-life arrangements—most notably a stiletto balanced on a billiard ball—which elevate the visual discourse from mere apparel showcase to an exploration of precarious elegance. Employing a mix of studio strobe lighting for precision and ethereal natural light for depth, the imagery maintains a cohesive, desaturated atmosphere throughout. By focusing on the interplay of line, fabric weight, and silhouette, the series achieves a timeless editorial quality that feels both meticulously constructed and beautifully human.

Diptych editorial fashion portrait of a model with red lips and dark nail polish covering her face, alongside a close-up beauty shot Project

Duel Magazine · Waiting Time

Waiting Time, a compelling fashion editorial for Duel Magazine, serves as a meticulous exploration of texture, color, and the interplay between light and form. Captured through the lens of photographer Zoe Kovacs, the project channels a sophisticated editorial aesthetic that leans into minimalism while maintaining a high-fashion edge. The series features model Cassady Clover, whose versatile expressions and poised movements anchor a visual narrative defined by bold, saturated color palettes—most notably the recurrent, striking presence of vibrant red lipstick—set against clean, graphic backdrops of off-white and electric cyan-blue. The execution relies on a blend of natural light and precise studio strobe setups, allowing for an intimate examination of surface details, from delicate facial gems and shimmering metallic tinsel to the tactile complexity of sequined skin and pleated fabrics. Through clever, repetitive compositions including macro beauty shots, diptychs, and multi-panel collages, the project elevates standard beauty documentation into a structured study of form. Casting director Sebastien Hernandez Bertrand successfully frames the subjects as both portraits of stillness and studies in movement, while the contributions of manicurist Romane Martini provide the necessary attention to detail that brings the entire visual dialogue together. Waiting Time ultimately succeeds by stripping away the superfluous, focusing instead on the elegant tension between the model and the lens in this modern editorial portrait series.

Two models embracing in a studio setting, one wearing a black suit and red glove, the other in a red strapless top Project

Duel Magazine · Scarlet Sails

Scarlet Sails, a striking editorial spread for Duel Magazine, masterfully navigates the intersection of luxury fashion and art-house minimalism. Photographer Vitalik Melnikov captures a series of evocative portraits that lean into a tactile, layered aesthetic, where the precision of high-fashion tailoring meets the raw, imperfect energy of a studio environment. With impeccable fashion styling by Viviane Hausstein, the project utilizes a deliberate contrast between structured silhouettes—crisp white button-downs, tailored black suits, and structured corset tops—and vibrant, sculptural backdrops. By incorporating collage techniques and natural light, the visual narrative transforms simple studio settings into dynamic, graphic landscapes of deep reds, muted blues, and soft greens. The imagery often features elements like crumpled paper, painter's tape, and geometric panels, grounding the high-fashion subjects in a tangible, almost chaotic creative process. This project effectively channels a sense of studied spontaneity, where every fold of fabric and fold of paper feels considered yet raw. Through the lens of Hausstein’s styling and Melnikov’s clean, even lighting, the collection reads as both a modern fashion editorial and a study of textures, successfully elevating standard portraiture into a sophisticated, highly stylized visual language that feels fresh, curated, and undeniably polished for a contemporary luxury audience.